davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
E4g ESTEEzAS ASH

Ladies' Grand Tournament for the
most accom- pljshe0 aud graceful lady
riders, Tuesda,, october @rd, and n
day, october 9Th at 10 4. NJ.
The Society offers four Premiums, J.,
valued respectively at 5 o., so. so anu
SO,
The lady VINO is adjudged first shall
have her cnO &c OF all premiums OF
fered. The second lady sDaH have see
ond choice, and SO on.
AL ladies must ride with saddles.
It's ex pectea that other special pre-
miums Will be added to this list by pri-
vate contributio None but ladies Of
tue highest reSpectaDility Will be al
lowed to com pete for prizes.
Ladies wishing to compete for prizes
will please send names to Secretary, in
dorset by two members of the Society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
INDIAN PONY RACES.

Tuesday, Oct, Sd, and Friday Oct eth, i,
the novelty of an indian pony race will
be provided, and the ann sing sight OF
twenty or tn irty noble red men of the
forest, mounted on the widest anu
most unmauageable cayuses imagin-
able, galloplDg around the track at a
break-neck speed, Will, as they say at
admission.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
C0NSJJ.jFIs.I.5lIj: " .ssEGDbT.

winch is Scrcf1-oI1s Disease az the Lungs,
i5 promptly and certainly arrested End cured by
this God-givcn remedy, if taken before The last
stages OF The disease are reached. From its Won
derfulpower over this terribly fatal disease when
public Dr.. PlascE thought seriously Of calling it
his 'Cc1EIIc2.1cn Gaze" bus abandoned
that name too Iraitcd fcI q medicine which,
from its wonderful combination Of tonic or
strengthening Alternative, CT biocd-ceansng, anti
bilious pectorIsl, a-d nltritive properties, i5
unequaled, not only as reEel,y fcl consumption
Of the lungs, but fcr al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
Terms of Subscription:

Jne copy, one year, bv mail ..--..--.....SS 0n
Que copy, six months, by mail .........- W
One copy, three months, by mail -.-- oO
Subscriptions must be paid in advance
The APPEAL viii be delivered to the citizens
Carson at sSS cents per week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
Ladies Grand Tournament,
Friday, Sep. 2a Wednesday Sep 28 and Friday Sep 80
Trials of Speed to be Conducted under the Auspice
Of the Directors of the State Agricultural Society

The State Agricultural Society Established in Accordance
with Act OF the Legislature of the State of Nevada entitled
An Act provide for the control of the State
Agricultural Society of the State, approved March y 1885,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
CLYDEsDALE MEDALS.

The American Clydesdale Associationw
ia give "a valuable medal, OF suitable
design, for the best recorded Clydesdale
stallion, and n similar medal for the
hes recorded Clydesdale mare, bred in
Nevada, ana exhibited at the State
Fair of 1887.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25

iC. C. PowNING, Washoe Co.
ALvARo EVANS, WashOe Co.
THO. WINNERS, WashOe Co.
F. DANGBERG, Douglas Co.
W. S. BAILEY, Churchill Co.
Jos. MARzEN, Humboldt Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
Officers of the Society:

qpjred to wear caps OF distinct coIors,
which must be named ia Lheir cutries.
Each days races viii commence at
one O'Clock =. ri promptly.
All entries must be directly % :. D.
Tor. ey son, ecretary o. the society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
sixth bay. Oct. 8.

CONSOLATION purse, running For all
horses VINO have run at the meeting anu
hayenc won purse > o., three quar-
ters ora mile dash; entrance fee
Pacing Free lor al District hor> es; ;
mile heats. three IN five, purse so; first
horse $3.50, second horse $40, htrd horse
s25.
lro ting-Nile heats, three in five,
free for IL !; purse $50; hr>t no 81 500,
second b -. 80; ira horse %lJ0.
1hr, e other races vial % made Cp ior
this aay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
BALLOON ASCENSION.

srrangemeAts have been made for a
series of balloon ascensious during the
Fair, alike novel and exciting. Ascen
sions will be made daily from the race
track.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
BICYCLE RACES.

Two or three bicycle races will take
place between the taste st wheelman in
The state, and ten contestants arc count
Ell upSn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25

The Ornlsby County Agricultural Association, District No
established with Of the Legislature
4he Nevada entitled Agricultural
Districts provide the organzatioe Agricultural
therein and for the control of
by the Stae,' approved March 7h,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
Eoucth Day. Get. 8.
Fifth Day. Oct. ..

vat r. r Handicap Mile and a
half sh; $500, add q, SO, entr nee,
half forfeit, $40; q claration ON ar before
Sept I0tn. Weights 10 be annouacd
Sept. 1st.
Selling purse Closes tho same time
as stakes zone mile and a quarter dash;
500 std ed.
Paciug-Miie heats. three in FIVE. free
for ali; purse $500; 500 TO first hon S2oO
TO second horse 500 to Jnitd hC rse.
Three other races Tor this day viii be
made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-25
Members Of the State Board OF Agriculture:

L. j. FLINT, Washoe Co.
B. +. LEETE, WashOe Co.
p. IL. MULCAHY, Washoe Co.
AL. WHITE, Washoe Co.
JOHN p. SwEENY, Ormsby Co.
7. B. RIcKEY, Douglas Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
OPENING NEW COKE REGIONS.
OWNS CONSTRUCTED IN NEW DISTRICTS AS RE
SUIT OF TIE CONNELLsYILLE TROUBLES.

OVENS CONSTRUCTED IN NEW DISTRICTS AS RE>
SUIT OF THE CONNELLsyILLE TROUBLES.
PrrsBuRG. Sept. 10 (Speeiail.-The troubles In the
Connelsville coke region. which have been unuter-
rupted for months past have caused large number OF
TO be built in competing districts. Colonel
Schoonmaker said to-day: We now have strong
competitor IN the Allegheny Mountain district Gal
litzn aud la the Csarield and Snowshoe districts There
have been 1910 coke erected there WITHIN the ass
eghteol months, q majority OF them within the past
months This coke is just acceptable 70 tho
Eastern furnace men, who mix with Anthracite coal.
the Connellsvc coke The operators OF this new di
paying Is cent less wages than we are ant
have advantage OF from Is TO 20 cents per ton Ia
freight rates"
The threatened strike In the coke regions did not occur
to-day few OF the works lille but the superia-
tendents of these works Informed by tue mei that
their iiloncss not to be construed strike bnG
that they 10 atteud the mass-meeting at MOUND
Pleasant The works that idle the Alice Bessc-
mer. Rising Suu Hazleft, Painter and Diamond All or
the other works throughout the region are reported In
full operation.
At a largely attended meeting OF the coke workers
at Conncsvie his afternoon, Ii decided that the
mon sha continue at work until October =, and IN
the they will endravor 10 have the employers
sign the scale Tho Knigh of Labor coke workers
will remain at work until the General Execunve
Board at Philadelphia passes upon their case. Ihl5
will probably be Tomorrow. The knights do not want
10 repeat what they consider the error of the last u-
success III STRIKE when they not have the sanction
of the order and as result did not obtain any nnair
cal assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
THE NET4DA BANKS Defence.

IT APPEARS AS AZ INTERVIEW WITH FAIR, AND
CONFIRMS THE TRrBUNE's STATEMENTS.
San FRAscisco, sept. 10 tSpeeiaD-The Nevada Bank
made it, first public defence this morning through the
medium Of prepared Interview with ex-senator Fair
pripted In "The Examiner. IL was an open secfe'
that the interview was carefully prepared by the bank
Officials and represented the defence that they VIII
take in case OF suits by swlndle creditors OF Dresbach
and Rosenfen II slrnply ampies tho Interview with
Mackay alrca Y published In THE TRIBUNE IL lays
ali the blame for the Wild gambling In wheat upon the
shoulders OF Vice President Brsuder and declares that
Machay and Flood knew nothing OF the banks deal
ngs I'm wheat although every broker In the street was
familiar with them. About the only important point
n the ner Is the admission by Fair that the bank
lost between five and seven millions.
Among bankers and brokers brOal grin went around
when Fairs Interview was read this morning. said
one well posted banker: "lf Fair admits a loss Of
81 600 OOO YOU can bet money that the real loss IL
not loss than SiQOOO,0Oo. No banker ever confessed
his full loss and Fair II the last man 10 do H. IL IL
rather comical To the Novaia Bank people, afor
swearing that THE TmBuSL's first account OF the
doal was false that the estimate OF So0OOOOO loss
prepOsterUus, admit that these figures were
about cOrrcci."
IL was reported to-day tnat Senator Stanford had
for x75oCOO and that the railroad offices would be
novel there the building Is finished NO
confirmation of tho report could be gained but IL is
IN the limo of rim0'vl neg gJtia0ns, AMI IL IL known
that the southern Pacific Company desires to get Offices
nearer the ccnte Of town than the present qnarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
SM4SH-UP ON TEE BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
A FIREMAN AND CONDUCTOR BADLY HURT AND
SEVERAL PASSENGERS INJURED.

A FIREMAN AND CONDUCTOR BADLY HURT AND
SEVERAL PASSENGERS INJURED.
An accident occurred last evening tie terminal
station of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad in East New
York Engine No. D. in charge OF Engineer George Hol-
lcnbach was going eastward with train from the Ala
bama-ave, station at high rate Of speed and as 1t
neared Wyckoavc IL came into collision with engine
No. g which was running wildcat and going west on
the eastbround track Tue force Of the collision threw
the wildcat engine the west bound track and
against a train standing at the Van slcklen station,
which was close by, and drawn by engine No. IL In
charge OF Engineer Childs.
The train drawn by Engine No. 8 was partly tele-
scoped and the conductor fireman and iva passengers
were injured Edward Cooper the fireman. OF No, l.o2o
broadway, received fracture Of the right leg and con-
tusous OF the body and badly scaled by escaping
steam. Ambulance Surgeon Kuhn took him TO ST.
ductor, Henry Belden OF No. 7O7 Quncyst.. received
"A fracture the right He was also taken to tho
hospital. The injured passengers, all OF whom We're
able to go home with their friends, were Catailna
slight scalp wounds: William s. Smith, of Washington
and Baltic whose scalp was cut; Charles Brown
OF Chestnutst whose right leg was c0ntilseh; Alex
ander Shulz OF Atlantic and Monroe aves whose rght
hip was braised and Alexander McG0wan 0i smth
ave. and Broadway who was slightly hurt In the right
side -. - A..
The blame the collision is believed TO rest upon the
Vjneer OF the wildcat engine. which was used Tor
switching the terminal station In van slcken
ave-, where stored when not In use. Neitner
extent and the travel the road not delayed for
great while. Engineer Ioenbach had charge OK the
engine which and killed man at the sumner
ave. station Il few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
Failure OF THE WEBER BREUING CO.
A RESULT OF THE COLLAPSE oF THE FIDELITY


A RESULT OF THE COLLAPSE oY THE FIDELITY
BANK IN CINCINNATI
CrscIyyaTf Sept 19.-The George Weber Brewing
COMPANY. of McMckcn-ave., made an assignment TINS
morning 10 Adolph Wood aud W. II. Thrsll. The la
bIltes are estimated 100000 and assets at $780,
600 Preferences IN the form OF mortgages on real
estate we're gwen 10 Isaac c. Miller Si4oO: Anthony
Troeschcr 81 600; william Stich'cnoth r., $4,000
Merchants Ma ional Bank, s2 600 Cincinnati National
Bank 5000: stonelake leo Company, $1,000 Ed
wand Berghausen & Co., G1650O; Joseph Schaiicr,
$4,000; Ross wcbbcr, $4,000; Louisa Ehrgott'
$4,000; Mallon 4 CoGcy, $1,000: Jordan Jordan
5000 and by chsttel mortgage 10 Louisa EhrSou'
Cincinnati National Bank aud StOnclake leo Company,
s2sooo Tho assignment was hastened by suits filed
on Saturday on collateral held by the Chemical Bank
of New-York for lUans t0 the Fidelity Bank. Two
moro suit. were filed to-day ndOrscd paper by local
creditors This firm has been IN trouble for nearly
ten years. being for several years la the hands oi a
receiver and going through fierce legal battle 10 get
out The lire on July crippled them 10 tho eA'e1t
OF nearly 100000, ds mol cent Oh ihsurahoc n"' s'
been pad. -. --.,,.- ,, A. ,t1oI
cnIamln f. Hopkins assi-tant cashier OF the l1dei'
Ity Rank referring 10 the suit brought by me noNc
ment against him In connection win r. l." iiMPci'
p,dggs Swift Ammi Baldwin and the directors 10 re-
cover tho losses CAUSED by the Fidelity BANK n'uIo
savs he can clearly show That lie knew nniblng WnA,
ever f the wrecng OF the concern until tho DAY pcolo
Tho coIape lie says nobody about the bank Knew OF
n exceut Uarper and possibly Nils Josie Holmes, ana
bc charges upon Harper the whole responsibility. lo
ia stiII in fall but processes strong hope to DO Heo
from all blame as soon the case comes To trai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
SECRETARY FAIRCHiLD DID NOT COME
WALL STREET DIsAPPoINTED-TnE TREAsURY's
BOND POLICY.

WALL STREET DISAPPOlNTED-THE IhEASUKfS .
BOND POLICY.
Secretary Falrchd expected to be In the city
yesterday and his absence serious disappointment
to Wall STREET which unwilling to believe that he
When be was hero on Thursday he two or three
bank officers AMI listened with some attention, It Is
said to their arguments In favor Of more liberal pur-
chases OF bonds He gave assurance that the
Treasury policy would 10 changed and for some reason
t was expected that he would mako another visit to
Now York and hold general conference sub-rreasurer
Candl remarked
81 havo answered Inquiries on this point untii am
fairly fired 1 hayo no adviccs from the secretary
ho has not been hero and | have had no reason to
expect him. | know nothing whatever about his In
tentons."
At the Gust ON House collector Magone said that he
had heard nothing from tho secretary, and although
he had been prepared by certain newspapers TO ex-
pect visit the Secretary had certainly not been there
PRIV alto Dispatches from ashlngOn stated that ACT
ing Secretary Thompson denied tho current rullors
relative to change In the Treasury policy ana autnor
izca tho use of his name In maling the denial. Inc
published statement that the 435OO,OOO bonds accepted
NeVad. Bank people. and that the gOld certlncate-
taken I'm payment at the Sub-Treastry were at once
sent by eypress Francisco was denied eAplcitiy
AT tho office OF tho firm II said that the bonds ONO
not belong to California and that the certificates went
Immedlalciy into New York banks IL was explained
that certificates dmanded because they would
appcar I'm tho banks a little sooner than check whch
would have TO pass through the Clearing House. In
some quarters this explanation was not regarded a.
hishi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
ROASTED IN IHEIR BEDS.
TWO MEN BURNED IN A BOARDING HOUSE.

NARROW ESCAPE OF OTHER INMATES-Loss ABOUT
$4,000. PARTIALLY INSURED.
Smoke issued from a third story window Of Mrs Mary
A. McNalys lodging house. at Nos 10 and IL South ST..
soon after 7 a. N. yesterday and policeman, who saw
IT, fastened TO send out alarm Of fire. Before the
engines arrived number OF dodgers rushed out OF the
foursory and the glare OF the flames could be
at windows OF the two upper stories The hre
was spreading rapidly and call for extra engines
was sent out by the hremen who answered the first
alarm Mrs. McNally asleep the second floor and
she did not have dress herself before the stair
way was impossible. She calling for help at q
front window and OF the iremen helped her down
from the hreescape after her head and right hand had
been cut severely by broken glass. Several dodgers
escaped from upper by OF the recscapes.
When the fire at Its height Murdoch Stewart age
twentysi from Nova Scotia lodger was seen srug
Cling at q top story window His clothing ablaze.
Fremcn ran up ladder and reached him. lust as he
managed to open the window He burned seriously
abe ut the face hands and arms He taken to the
Chambers Street Hospital Tie tremen poured water
into the building for hour, before the fire under
control As soon as the ruins cool enough. the fire
men made search bodies, having TO believe
the top fioor was iound the body OF Nelson Lampman
captain OF a canalboat. He VAS nearly seventy and
partly parayzed. but from the position In which ms
body ouLd 1t evident that lie had made frantic
Efforts 10 escape. . -
slip Police Station, his who lived in Newburg, went
10 OF the re Young Lanpman had an engage
ment to meet bis father at the lodging ar ~ M
the remcn found tile half burned body OF John Grogan,
age eighteen about whom not much ORR h eoud
had away from homo To look for WORK IN the city
His body was sent TO the Morgue; Mrs MeNallys loss
was about - 900 and she said she had no insurance
The first floor OF Nol1 occupied by homas Dono
hue dealer In cigars whose loss OF 80 800 was said to
be covered 10y IL will cost $4,000 To repair
the double house The origin OF the fire was not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
p,,s,Srss rpouBLEs AND FAILURES.

B.Lrrnonr, Sept 19-Georgs W. Titlow. grain dealer
su.pended to-day He is ongon wheat 24oooO bushels.
and asked that his contracts be closed ont lie VIII
probably arrange TO continue business
CHICAGO, Sept ia voluntary assignment was maae
this morning by the Mutual Manufacturing Co"pahy'
makers of barbsd wire. to Elmer Washburn' Iho h"o
Ties are Sis, 900; assets about $4,000
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10 tspecab. Carroll X "iihanS,
the assignea OF the Mutual Fire Insurance Co"pany o
this CITY, said morning that there were severa Su'
pending against aud rpa for Judgment ana '"a'
there was ample money 10 meet these demands IL
aa de.msd wise to make tho assignment and thus pre-
vent attachments and the interminahle red tapo An
legal complications which seemed certain 10 ensuc
ia the liabilities are about S2Oooo ne
company been required TO pay out within inc A'
wear no less than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
RUIN CAUSED BY A MOB.
BUILDINGS WRECKED AND SET ON FIRE
SERIOUS RESULT OF AN ADVERTISED FooTRAoE IN
LONDON THAT DID NOT COME OFF,

srRIous RESULT OF AN ADVERTISED FooTKAoE An
LONDON THAT DID NOT COME OFF.
LONDON, Sept. l9.-Neither Gent nor Hutchlns'
who were extensively advertised to run 2oo'
yard foot race at Lille Bridge to-day Tor inc
championship Of the world and f2oo, appeared
on the track to run. Thousands OF SPECTATORS
had assembled and paid to witness the announceo
contest. When the crowd were made aware OF
the situation they were disgustcd and soon oooR
revenge In riot They attacked the fences, rail-
lngs and buildings on the grounds and burned
several Of the latter to the ground
The mob partly demolished two grand stands,
the dancing pavilion and the large assembly ha II
and set fire to the debris they collected, forming
six large bonfircs. They then set fire to the
wooden ratings along the railway and nearly set
IRE to the Brompton Station. They next looted
the liquor stores in the vicinity and bombarded
the windows and the policemen and flremen with
full and empty bottles. The fremen played the
hose upon the rioters, but in vain. After holding
possession for three hours the mob was dispersed,
when the police strongly reinforced arrested a
number Of the rioters. railroad Inspector
after the struggle with the mob. dropped dead
from the effects of the excitement. The damage
Is enormous.
Both Gent and Hutchins had early in the day
appeared on the track In splendid condition 1t has
become known that Gent failed at private trial
this morning. and that his hackers at the last
moment forbade his running, giving Hutcbins the
stakes, but saving heavy BETS The owners Of
the grounds refused to return the entrance money,
and the people were douby enraged. Many of
the people were from the Provinces.
The majority of the buildings on the grounds
were either partially wholly demolished. -Four
eonstablcs were severely wounded Three of the
rioters were arrested, including ono OF the ring
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
DISTURBED BY THEIR FRIENDS RAWLINGS


CHICAGO. Sept. 10 tSpecidb.-The Anarchists friends
are greatly worried to-day over the reports Of yester-
days violent uttcrance by the comrades In New
York and elsewhere. They fear that II this sort OF
thing is kept up impartial hearing before the Gov
ernor will be impossible Captain Black said to-day
that he would probably 70 to Ncw-York tomorrow
night to consult with attorneys whom George Schlli-
ing had visited The inference was drawn from his
remarks that Roger A. Pryor had been virtually do
cded upon, and from other friends Of the condemned
men IL was learned that Pryor will take tho case II no
is satisfied with tho record, copy Of which VIII be
submitted to him. Captain Black was asked IL nc
would. reported deliver lecture 70 the central
Labor Union OF New-Yurk regarding the case lie
said that no such arrangement had yet been maie bns
that he would do anything 10 help the work along
General II. H. Butler who was In the city Today on
bis way TO ST. Louis, where he says ho has ease 70
try, vii ed by reporters. To the many queries
az to whether no going to take up the case OF the
Anarchists he sad he was not here on mat pnShoss'
and 50 far knew nothing about being retained
"win you express an opinion as 10 tue >us'hcSs o'
the veriIctf' ,, 49,. ..,..
my clients, might want to mo for writ of error
before that court. of course cannot express an
The reporter was finally compelled to q UPS snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
NEWS CONCERNING woRKINoMEN.

HAvERHILL- Masa, Sept 19.At meeting OF the strk'
ing Mckay sttchers this afternoon voted to inora
the that they ready TO 70 to work
PROVIDENCE. Sept l9.-Ths weavers OF the Bethel
worsted mill at Ashswsy went on strss yesterday Tue
crsvrt.sp SAINT l9-Ths National Association OF
spr,ug and Axle Makers. representing 10000 working
mem held ts fourth ssmarnual convention here today
A resolution was adopted urging the different shop
ara country 70 organize assemblies.
and spring and axle workcrs TO refuse "a
.ort at contract prices contract work. Tho ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

PRINCETON, " j.. Sept 10.-Dr. acCosh has decided
to break up hazing. and has already sent NUMBER OF
students home for interfering with the fresamen Ihey
have carried the practice Of hazlng So far as to make
themseIyes n nuisance in the town. The inhabitants
woke up one morning last week aud found the whole
town decorated with greenpaint signs when rsad
Fresh gl." students who have been engaged IN ths
practice will he dismissed fast as they are 'ound out
sone OF the students whose companions have been dis
Iuisscd are wearing Grape Oh their left arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
"SPICEn PROMISED IN A DIVORCE SUIT

Tho sut brought by Mira Leopone Annsta onori against
b.r oreste John onor Miss August
inc Dors for absolute divorce from tho ormsr and for
$4,000 from Miss Dorst the penalty for alternating
Onoirs aifecons from tho plaintiff will up In me
supreme Court IL today In the language INC
counsel Onofr the case promises spcs a. we Az
for tho fading interest OF rhs Arabian
N,hts In which the tho correspondent are
AZ present performing AZ tho Standard Theatre.